WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS. It is an Epid«mio Catarrhal Fever Caused by a Bacillua that Genar* ally Laavaa tha Patient Weak Aftar tha Acuta Stag* Haa Pattad. Grip Patients Grateful to Peruna, tha Expectorant Tonic. Do not make the error of regardln* grip as an exaggerated cold. There la a big difference between the two. Grip Is an epidemic disease that poi sons the vital organs. When a per son has grip, the air passages are alive with millions of bacilli poison ing the blood. The Infected person feels tired and exhausted. Peruna ia a Tonlo Laxative. It requires a good tonic laxative to keep the body of the patient as strong aa possible to counteract the effect of the poisons created by the grip bacil lus. An expectorant tonic with some laxative qualities Is the safest rem edy. Such ia Peruna. Beware es pecially of coal tar powders or tablets because they lessen the vitality of the patient There Is no specific for the grip. Peruna has been used with good success In former grip epidemics. In dications point to the return of grip this winter. Do not fail to read the experience of former grip patients with Peruna. Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8219 First Ave., Bast Lake, Ala., writes: "I had a bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and it cured me. I can safely say it is a fine medicine." Mrs. Charles E. Wells, Sr.. 230 South St., Delaware. Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of la grippe I took Peruna and found it a good tonlo." POST OFFICES OK COUNTRY AUK EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.—Every post office in the United States would he made an employment agency, in which a list of cities where labor is wanted would be kept, under a bill which Congress will be urged to pass by Alexander law. president of the Sight-Hour League of America. Mr. Law arrived here to-day in the inter est of the proposed legislation. A Message To Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks Ab Kaxy W ay to (>aln 10 to 30 U»*. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent FleNh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to saw 'T can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason Is just this: You i cannot get fat. no matter how much I you eat, unless your digestive organs Rsstmilate the fat-making elements of ■ your food Instead of passing them out ! through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful- waste of flesh building ele ments and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with pvery meal and notice how quickly your cheeks All out and rolls of tlrm, healthy flesh are deposited over vooir body cov ing each bony angle and projecting point. George A. Gorgas and other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will re fund your money If you are not satis fied with the gain in weight it pro duces as stated on the guarantee In each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles. It should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder —Advertisement. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS .Mne-trntfaa of All Stomach Trouble Said to Be Due to Acidity A Phyniciau * Advice on C'aiiMe and Cure A famous physician wiiose success ful researches into the cause and cure of stomach and intestinal diseases L™?. ®? rned him an international leputation. said in the course of a re cent lecture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were ciirectlv trace able to a deranged condition' of the stomach which in turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive aciditv commonly termed sour stomach or whl i' h , not on, V i"ltated and inflamed the delicate lining of the ntSmaph' Ilwi 1 T Set , up gastritis and stomach ulcers. It i s Interesting to note that he condemns the use of pat ent medicines as well as of medical treatment for the stomach, stating tha he and his colleagues have secured re markable results By the use of ordinarv bisurated magnesia, which, by neu tralizing the acidity of the food, re moves the source of the irnnhlo contends that it is ns fool%h to treat the stomach itself as it would he for a man who stepped on a tack to rub lin n»n^ntiht foc £ wl(h ""t first remov ing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself—neutralize the acid and stomach troubles will disap pear. Irritating medicines and medi cal treatments are useless, so lone as the contents of the stomach remain add; remove the acidity, and there will i's r,",S® ed /?i' the inflam ?».»!♦ 5 the st ° ma °h will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get a small bottle of bisurated magnesia from their druggist, and take a teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after meals, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. Advertise ment. I Good Coal Means Less Coal Boy «Ir rood fuel Bad youll buy leaa. Gno4 coal (ITM off heat ateadlly and the consumption U leaa than It would be It mixed with alate and other Impurities which decrease heat ralne. To hay our coal la to hoy good coaL It eoata more—try it. J. B. MONTGOMERY BOTH PHONES , tl TUESDAY EVENING, HISTORY GLASS AT CATHEDRAL OPENS Father Johnson Each Week Dis cusses History in Its Re lation to Church So valu&hie have the Sunday after noon lectures on history and the Bible, given by the Rev. T. B. Johnson, .* Ija at St. Patrick's t LMti Cathedral, become. * 'IH.. .that in opening the . - class this year the members asked (HJi* that the class be made twice as long, l.ast year a half hour was devoted to study. This year F *■ * ,T * * it has been length ened to an hour. From 76 to 150 at tend these weekly classes. Each week a phase of history in its relations to the Roman Catholic Church is taken up and Father John son explains the movements of the period. Once a month the class takes up the study, of a book of the Bible in place of the history course. Ten minutes each day are devoted to a discussion ot current ©vents and problems under the head of "Town Topics." Any member can bring up the sub.iect and the whole class joins In the discussion. The subjects of the series of lectures are of interest: Sunday, February 8, "Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, the Con cordats and Febronianism"; Sunday, February 16, "Effects of French Rev olution in Belgium and Holland, the Catholic Party and Catholic Social Ac tion"; Sunday, February 22, "The Kul turkampf, Bismarck"; Sunday, March! 1. "Moses the Lawgiver; the Piaguesj of Egypt, and the Journey Through j the Mountains of Sinai"; Sunday,] March 15, "The Russian Church and Catharine II"; Sunday, March 22, 1 "Italy and the Carbonari"'; Sunday,! March 29. "Gregory XVI"; Sunday, I April 5, "The Conquest of Canaan; Judges"; Sunday, April 19, "A Last] Word on the Church in the Austrian Empire"; Sunday, April 26, "Russia and the Balkans"; Sunday, May 3, "Kings; David"; Sunday, May 10, "The Anglican Church and the Restitution I of the Hierarchy"; Sunday, May 17, "Pius IX. September 21st"; Sunday, May 24, "Pius IX; the Vatican Coun cil and After"; Sunday, May 81, "The Church in England; The Repeal of the Penal Laws"; Sunday, June 1, 'Kings; Solomon": Sunday, June 3, "England, the Oxford Movement; Notes and Comments." Three New C. E. Societies.—Three new Christian Endeavor Societies were j received into the Harrisburg C. E. I Union at the first of the big "Booster" ! rallies held in the Trinity Lutheran i Church, Lemoyne, last night. Morel than 400 attended the meetings. The) new societies are United Brethren, I New Cumberland, H. B. Prowell, presi-1 dent; Church of God, Xew Cumber-1 land. John D. Seitz. president; Church i of God, Camp Hill. D. W. Appier, | vice-president of the C. E. Union, pre-! sided, and the Rev. E. D. Keen con ducted the devotional service. A boos ter chorus under J. Frank Palmer sang a number of songs, among the features being a "Down With Booze" chant, which made a hit The speak ere were the Rev. M. S. Sharp, of the Lutheran Church, who talked on the "Christian Endeavor Soldier"; M. A. Hoff, of New Cumberland, who spoke on "Christian Endeavor—The Train ing School of the Church"; the Rev. G. B. Renshaw, pastor of Wormleys burg United Rrethren Church, who urged "A Saloonless Nation In 1920." Preliminary to the big C. E. rally to be held In Bethlehem Lutheran Church oh Thursday night, two district ral lies will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church and Fourth Reformed Church to-night. The Rev. E. E. Snyder will talk at Trinity and O. P. Beckley will j talk at the Fourth Reformed meeting.' Bible Study.—Opportunty to study the Bible under the White teaching method, will be given by the Rev. An drew Fraser. a returned missionary to China, who will open a class in the Kelker street markethouse. Fourth and Kelker streets, this evening. The class is open to the public and will last ten days. Bishop Confirms Class.—At his an nual visit to St. Mark's Church, Lcw istown, on Sunday, Bishop James Henry Darlington confirmed a class of fifteen. In his sermon on the divinity of Christ. Bishop Darlington refuted statements in the Inside of the Cup, where the miraculous birth of Jesus is questioned. Men'* < Ihnn llniil* Banquet The Men's Bible Class of the Fourth Re formed Church, Market and Sixteenth streets, last evening: celebrated the fifth anniversary of its founding with a banquet served in honor of the teach er, W. M. Robinson. Ninety men sat down to the bier feed which was served by members of one of the Wimen's Bible classes of the church. During the evening addresses were made bv James R. Sheple.v. a student in the the ological seminary of Franklin and Mar shall College, Lancaster; the Rev Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church: Paul A. ICun kel; and the Rev. Homer S. May, pas tor of the Fourth Street Church The class presented Mr. Robinson, the teacher, with a silk umbrella. The Rev. Mr. May made the speech of pre sentation. The class was organized with fifteen members five years ago- at the present time it has an enrollment of 110. PREPARING ENTERTAINM"EXT Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Feb. 3.—The Annville Alumni Association and the pupils of the high school will again give their annual entertainment this year. The time and place have not yet been de cided. The alumni association com mittee consists of the following: Misses Mattie Bomberger, Anna E. Kreider Blanche Black and Mabel Detweiler] Abe and Homer Fink. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Fob. 3. —M. L. \V T,ahr, assistant principal in the Sun bury high school, was to-day chosen principal to succeed Major W. W. Fet zer, who was made superintendent of the Milton public schools. He will get $l5O the first month. His salary will be increased at a later period. Miss Fields, Leading Lady, 1 ells | ; of Woman's Influence on Stage! Advises Parents to Have the Children Read Good Plays at their Homes Miss Marguerite Fields, the tal ented leading lady with Kirk Brown and who is appearing with him at the Majestic theater this week, says that women can do much to help with the uplift of the stage. After reviewing the general scope of the theater, its possibilities and limitations, the temptations that assail actors—and the commercial reasons for the production of so-called objec tionable plays. Miss Fields turned to the influence a woman c.-m exert on the stage. She advocates the sys tematic education of this and ooming generations to the reading of good plays as the greatest single factor in the desired uplift. "Teach them to read the plays," said Miss Fields. "Theater-goers of to-day know plays only in the visual way—they see them, but do not read them. Take the classic drama. "The Merchant of Venice." If you read It you will be more interested later in the visual exposition of the mental picture you have formed and its act ing will excite the deeper and more lasting memory of it. Club women should advocate the reading of plays, this vital question will be carried into the home. While the basic idea of the stage is enter- FEDERAL PITMM DEMOCRATIC ISSUE Palmer and His Allies Take Every Thing For Themselves; Others Out in Cold According to the Washington cor respondent of the Philadelphia Pub lic Ledger the weight of the bosshlp of the Democratic machine in Pennsyl vania is preventing Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer from attending to his sworn duties as a congressman. He is compelled to work overtime seeing applicants for places and keeping the party straightened out. The Ledger article is interesting for it is first hand information about one of the leading lights of the faction that parades the importance of serv ing the people and not the party. It says: "Distribution of Federal patronage for Pennsylvania is assuming the im portance of an issue in the coming Democratic campaign in Pennsylva nia. The satisfying of the army of hungry office-seekers, who were with out hope of Federal preferment for sixteen years, has widened the po litical gulf between the practical active workers of the Old Guard and the leaders of the triumphant Palmer- McCormick faction. it also has ab sorbed the time of Representative A. Mitchell Palmer so as to make his work as a legislator almost negligible in this Congress. "For months the sweep of prospec tive office seekers to Mr. Palmer's office. has been constant. He keeps three secretaries busy answering the Inquiries and searching the depart ment offices for vacancies. The de mands on his time have been so con tinual that Mr. Palmer is rarely seen in the House except on occasions when distinct party measures are under con sideration. The result has been that Mr. Palmer is a slave to the Demo cratic place hunter and no time is allowed him for constructive work in Congress. He has been forced into the role of a political boss—eclipsing his ambition to become a leader in legislation. "There has been no effort on the part of Mr. Palmer and his associates to appease the followers of the de feated faction. The places have been apportioned without exception to the men who, two years ago and .previous ly, maintained opposition to the bi partisan machine. But this policy has accentuated the differences and strengthened the fighting ardor of the defeated faction. It is now ap parent to the reorganization, facing the May primaries, that one of the issues that will be employed against them by the Old Guard will be the patronage distribution, lg.eoacuniectofv far dar dar dar far "With the appointment of the inter nal revenue deputies for Philadelphia and the Ninth district all of the big places, with the exception of Commis sioner of Immigration at Philadelphia and Superintendent of the Mint, are disposed of. There are about fifty post office vacancies in prospect be fore the primary, and these will be used as soon as the Republican incum bents can be crowded out." Commonwealth Band Will Play at Firemen's Bazar Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 3.—The Commonwealth Band, of Harrlsburg, will be the attraction this evening at tho bazar now being held by the Washington Fire Company and will furnish music. While the attendance at the bazar has been large, the above musicians, it is expected, will give added interest, as many people will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear the concert. Dillsburg will probable send a large delegation also, as the hose company from that place will be fraternal visitors and assist in making the bazar a success. Many contributions have been made by the citizens and will continue every day until the close of the effort being made by the firemen. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Pays Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. —Advertisement. TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett will spend two and a half months on a trip to South America, during which they will visit a number of the leading cities of the chief centers, cross the Andes to the Pacific and on their return make the voyage in the same ship as Colonel Roosevelt. They will leave Waynes boro to-morrow. Sore Throat Wisdom. To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing th( cause. Nothing else does that «. quickly, safely and surely asTONSILINE A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSI LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard Sore Throat remedy—best known and most effective and most used. Look til for the long necked fellow on the j'j bottle when you go to the drug store 111 to get it. 25c. and 50c. Hospital [ft Size SI.OO. All Druggists. W HARRiSBURG TELEGRAPH talnment tt also is educational and,! being: educational, should be made an I important part In the training or the j young mind. It should be taken into , the home. "Women's clubs are wonderful or- : Sanitations. They are the gathering together of the representative women of the city and that means a force of education, refinement, ambition and energy, backed by the executive abil ity to carry to its end any sociological advancement they may inaugurate or foster. It Is this combination of' brains, power and numerical strength ' that will mean a trinity of basic worth j that must needs be considered In and ' by any project in which those or- I ganizations may become Interested. "It Is a woman's world after all. 1 Women are realizing more and more' each year their strength and they are | beginning to develop the means of' handling that strength and wielding their natural weapons. It is the awakening to activity in public life of that force which makes of the mother the guide and support of the house no d. Take the stage into the house hold. give it into clean handj, clear j minds and pure hearts and it will be ' purified of its uncleanllness that I some times attaches, but which is not a real part of it or Its mission." wine OF PIS. ' ORPHEUM HEADLiniEH Pretty Girls and Clever Dancing Make Act Well Worth Seeing If you like pretty girls, graceful dancing and pantomime you will cer tainly be pleased with the Orpheum's headliner this week, "The Darling of Paris. The act is cleverly enacted and much more gorgeous than when it was here several years ago. one of the best acts on the bill is gixen by Knapp and Cornelia In "The Clubman." Roth men have exception ally good voices and they sing some raJtfm* ♦ the usual va, iclevtlle agtime lot. 1 hat they pleased was and W hv th t ' le aPP'ause they received ana b> the reluctance with which the audience let them go. 'The Boatswain's .\iate," an English alehouse comedy with a Tommy At kins just back from the front, a burglary-rescue-murder farce, and a young and pretty hostess, set every rvL r U F h,ng " - Mart ha Chapin and f red Lewis, in "Two Eooney Kids" tw <Tv. tainl l what they are billed. More than that could not be said, as they cannot sing, cannot dance, and are certainly not excruciatingly funnv ihnw°°, k as ;T he ° n «-Man Vaudeville tK» u, he usual features of the \audeville bill j n a way that i-oh U K-n truth than fiction. Bob Knapp and Chris Cornelia, com ed> acrobats and patterers, open the bill, I.oughlins trained dogs close it MAX ROBERTSON. ' Young Girl Walks Street in Sleep Clad in Night Dress and Counterpane Special to 7he Telegraph Columbia, Pa, Feb. 3. Marie Gruel, the 15-year-old daughter of Conductor John Gruel, of tho Phila delphia and Heading Railroad, was found late last night by Dr. S. S. Mann and another man, walking through the streets clad only in her night dress and a thin counterpane wrapped over her shoulders. She. had in a spell of somnambulism arisen from bed and left the house unknown to her nar ents Chief of Police Campbell was notified and found her at a street cor ner six blocks from her home, walk ing along the street, but sound asleep. He conveyed her to her home, where it was found that she suffered little lrom her peculiar experience, except from the cold and exposure. Constable Captures Fleeing Man After Long Chase .Sfecial to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Feb. 3.—Yester- T? thlet ,i. C i?* s of Constable William Day wait, the greyhound of the \\ aynesboro police force and a convenient trolley car enabled that officer to capture Frank Keckler after the latter had got a start of several hundreds and was racing awav to freedom, as he fancied. Keckler had jumped from the ses ondl story of the. Abram Helser house in Cleveland avenue when the officer went there with a search warrant to make an examination of the premises for some stolen milk. Keckler was upstairs and when he heard the officer below he jumped out of a window and started over the hills for the mountains. Constable Daywalt start - ed after the fleeing man, but faV be hind. Down past Cold Spring Park Keckler ran and the constable was able to gain something on him bv climbing aboard a passing trolley car From Cold Spring Keckler ran to the Harry C. Shank place and there was caught by the officer. ACTOR COLLAPSES ON STAGE Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Feb. 3.—Horace B Kerlin, leading actor in the Colum bia Stock Company, which has been playing nightly in the opera house here for the past two months, was taken ill and collapsed on the'stage as the curtain fell in the last act of a play on Saturday night. Mr. Kerlin had been ill for a few weeks, but ap peared regularly on the stage against the advice of his physician. H e was taken to the Columbia hospital where an operation for appendicitis was per formed yesterday and his condition is reported as favorable. ADAMS-RICK WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Feb. 3. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of William Rice when his daughter, Miss Beulah Rice, was married to Edward K. Ad ams, of Lancaster. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. F. Allaman pastor of the St. John's Lutheran Church. Lancaster. DEATH OF WILLIAM MOWERS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Feb. 3.—William Mowers died on Saturday night from a stroke of paralysis. He was 75 years old and is survived by his wife and these children, Ewing E. Mow ers. a printer at the Chronicle office; William Mowers, Bertha, Webber, Ava, Anna and David; also two brothers. CALL 1991-ANY*PHONE. < flr FOUNDED 1871 —— \ JSXWJTUMI4 % POPULAR HMRTMMT STOWI !pi if r I ; Vou Would Be Proud to Own Any Piece "1 • of Furniture in Our February Sale J ► because it has been selected with the same care and discrimi- J ► nation as to design, construction, quality and finish as though -J ► it were picked for regular stock. y This is the largest assortment with which we have prepared for any of our . semi-annual Furniture Sales— • >lr ► There is furniture of every desirable description—embracing many * y excellent pieces in period styles—The woods are Mahogany in rich dull * y finish, and oak in the fumed and early English finishes as well as golden ► oak, bird's-eye maple and tuna mahogany and white enamel. < j ► Bed Room •' ► Dining Room [ Library 00 '" FllTllitUre ! ; Parlor on - Drawing Room w^ < ► you < * 4 ► save 4 ► 10 to 40 < ► per cent ' K Purchases held until you want delivery made. < ► On Sale on the sth FIoor—BOWMAN'S > 4 AMUseMemsi MAJESTIC To-day—Kirk Brown and His Company. To-day, matinee—"The Matchmaker. To-night—"Thais." To-morrow, matinee — The Woman In the Case." , To-morrow evening— The Match- Thursday, matinee and night Comedy Day—"Brown's In Town." Friday, matinee —"The Middleman. Friday night—"The Merchant of Venice." ~ Saturday, matinee—"The rwo Or phans." _ .. _ Saturday night—"The Wall Street De tective." OHPHEI'N Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. KlItK BROWN IN "THAIS" Something out of the ordinary had been promised in the coming of Kirk Bl own and his company to the Majestic Theater this week and judging from the performance yesterday, matinee and night, all promises had been kept. The production of "Thais," Ellison Harvey's famous novel of romantic eharactet with its atmosphere of the Far East, was presented in a most pleasing man ner, while the performance at night of Clyde Fitch's "The Woman In the Case." goes to show the pleasant week that is in store for theatergoers this week. Commenting at length on Mr. Brown's great portrayal of the roles in the two bills of yesterday, as he has won a commendable reputation in both characters, and devoting the spare space to the production in general. It can be truthfully said that Mr. Brown has a supporting company that deserves every credit that the public can give them. Referring to the scenic produc tion of the plays shows that Mr. Brown has devoted much time and expense, and in some cases much more than many of the dollar and a half attrac tions. The bill for this evening will be "Thais," which is repeated by popu lar request, while for the matinee to morrow "The Woman In the Case" Is announced and at night "The Match maker."—Advertisement. "THE DARLING OF PARIS" "The Darling of Paris" heads the finest Keith bill the Orpheum has had. And "The Darling of Paris" is easily the most pretentious and most cleverly enacted one-act production shown at the Orpheum this season. That seems like pretty loud praise for the current offering, but that was surely the con census of opinion of those who witness ed either of yesterday's performances. Yesterday afternoon and last night two capacity audiences were on hand to inaugurate an offering that on paper looked to be a winner, containing more big names than any bill that we have bad the pleasure of seeing for some time. And from a mighty clever danc ing duo, namoly, Knapp and Cornelia, down to a dog act that has more good fun In It than a three-ring circus, the applause and approval was rock-solid. There are Kimberly and Mohr, "The Clubmen," In a singing and piano act. Just the kind of an act that Harris burg always takes to, and Percy Warain and company In a rattling comedy character sketch entitled "The Bosun's Mate," a really bright and unusual skit, in the hands of real artists. But all this is taking us away from the headliner, "The Darling of Paris," a gi gantic dancing spectacle employing a cast of some twenty young men and women and women and a scenic equip ment that is a treat to the eye. With its beautiful staging, costuming and clever presentment, "The Darling of Paris" is hard to beat.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL "Sorority Days," a rollcklng one-act musical comedy with Its pretty girls and clever youths in lively song's, good dancing and bright fun is certainly faking tilings lively the Busy Cor- FEBRUARY 3, 1914. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHy SCALP—2S CENT DANDERINE Girls! Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, nor. The act is a real "big time" at traction and is just the sort of a clever beauty show with good music and nice scenery that never falls to score with local theatergoers. The act is an un usual feature for the Colonial, and It Is proving a tremendous drawing card. It is surrounded by clever talent and the always good "movies."—Advertisement. VICTORIA THKATER At this theater to-day the great play, "Fortune Hunters" has been produced in motion pictures and will be shown in four acts. "Unto the Weak" is a very interesting American picture which takes a prominent place In the program, and "The King," a Majestic picture. This" theater has made ar rangements with the Perkins Detective Agency to protect all of Its patrons. It is the only theater in the city which has made such arrangements.—Adver tisement. Because it cleans everything you gj quickly make your oilcloth or linoleum M Lbbes. GOLD DUST I Always ready for its endless uses. |||| IH EgEBURBAHKSBBiffI j and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too plly. get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this waa the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and 110 more falling hatr^-yom*-*■ must use Knowlton's Danderinu. It eventually—why not now? T>KAD IX RIiACKSMITH SHOP Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. 3.—Geo, Rltter, of New Kingston, was found dead at the village blacksmith shop in that place, where he was employed, on Sunday evening. Two hours before his body was found he was seen walk ing about the place. There was no evidence that he had taken his lite or had met with foul play, as the physician who made an examination stated that death was due to natural causes. Ho was married and a brother of O. A. Ritter, of this place; Frank, of New Kingston; John, of and Mrs. John Nisley, of Carlisle. CAUGHT TWO GRAY FOXES Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 3.—William A. Record. Beartown. was in Waynes boro yesterday trying to sell two gray foxes he caught In traps near hia home. He has them in a cage and they seem contented. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers